Restricted Items

Baggage items such as a rucksack or suitcase may contain a lithium battery that provides power to either the item of baggage itself or to other devices that are plugged into it. There are different restrictions around the carriage of these items, dependant on whether the battery is removeable or non-removeable.

You are permitted to carry baggage with installed lithium batteries providing:

• For non-removeable batteries:
  • the batteries must not exceed:
    • 0.3g of lithium content for lithium metal
    • 2.7Wh for lithium ion.
  • these items may be carried as hand luggage or hold baggage.
• For removeable batteries:
  • these must be removed from the item of baggage prior to check in, and
  • they are also subject to the restrictions listed here.

In all cases, the carriage of small lithium battery-powered vehicles (such air wheels) is forbidden as hand luggage or hold baggage.

Customers are permitted to travel with e-cigarettes (including e-cigars, e-pipes and other personal vaporizers) containing batteries, providing: 

• the battery remains installed in equipment, 
• the capacity of the battery doesn’t exceed 160Wh, 
• they're individually protected to prevent accidental activation and/or short circuit. 

These devices must be carried in your hand luggage only and when onboard, your hand luggage be placed under your seat. Recharging of these devices isn’t allowed onboard any of our aircraft. 

Smoking, including the use of e-cigarettes, is strictly forbidden on any Jet2.com aircraft – our cabins (including toilets) are fitted with smoke detectors; failure to comply with this may result in you being offloaded from your flight, or referred to the authorities.  

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for e-cigarettes with a battery capacity exceeding 100Wh, but not exceeding 160Wh. 

In addition to the restrictions laid out in the Cigarette Lighters section, electronic cigarette lighters are permitted for carriage however must meet the below conditions: 

• only lighters with a safety cap or means of protection against unintentional activation are permitted to be carried, and 
• the recharging of these devices and/or batteries onboard the aircraft is not permitted. 

These must be carried on your person only, in a way that prevents accidental activation. 

Each customer is allowed to carry a maximum of 15 lithium battery-powered PEDs, such as mobile phones, laptops, tablets, watches and toothbrushes, providing the capacity of each battery doesn’t exceed: 

• for lithium-ion batteries: 160Wh, or 
• for lithium-metal batteries: 2g lithium content.  

These devices should be carried in your hand luggage and in all cases, must be packaged in a way that protects against damage. 

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for PEDs with a battery capacity exceeding 100Wh but not exceeding 160Wh. 

Restrictions on the carriage of spare/loose batteries for mobility aids differ from those listed below – please see the Mobility Aids section below. 

Lithium batteries 

Customers are permitted to carry no more than 20 spare/loose lithium batteries (including power banks), providing: 

• they are each individually protected against short circuit.
• the capacity of each battery doesn’t exceed:
  • for lithium-ion batteries: 100Wh, or
  • for lithium-metal batteries: 2g lithium content.

Additionally, customers are also permitted to carry no more than two spare/loose lithium batteries (including power banks) with a watt-hour rating exceeding 100Wh, but not exceeding 160Wh, providing they are each individually protected against short circuit. 

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for lithium batteries with a battery capacity exceeding 100Wh, but not exceeding 160Wh. 

Protection against short circuit may be achieved either by: 

• keeping them in their original packaging (if possible),  
• placing in a protective case or a strong plastic bag, or  
• by placing electrical tape over terminals. 

In all cases, spare/loose batteries (including power banks) must: 

• be carried in your hand luggage and when onboard, your hand luggage be placed under your seat, and 
• not be used to charge or power other portable electronic devices during taxi, take off, and landing. 

 Non-spillable batteries (including nickel-metal hydride and dry batteries) 

Customers are permitted to carry no more than two non-spillable spare/loose batteries, providing: 

• they are 12V or less and are 100Wh or less, 
• they do not contain any free or unabsorbed liquid, and 
• they're capable of withstanding the vibration and pressure differential tests detailed in the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (this can generally be confirmed via a battery test summary, provided by the manufacturer). 

These must be carried in your hand luggage and when onboard, your hand luggage be placed under your seat. 

Customers are permitted to carry no more than one avalanche rescue backpack per person, containing cartridges of non-flammable, non-toxic compressed gas, providing: 

• it's packed in a way that ensures it can’t be accidentally activated, and 
• if fitted with airbags, they’re fitted with pressure relief valves. 

Spare cartridges are not permitted. 

If your device is equipped with a pyrotechnic trigger, it must: 

• contain no more than 200mg net of explosives which present no significant hazard, and 
• be packaged or designed as such that any hazardous effects arising from accidental functioning are confined within the package. 

If your device contains lithium batteries, you must additionally comply with the respective restrictions here. 

The carriage of these devices is permitted in hand luggage or hold baggage however, local airport security restrictions apply. 

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for the carriage of avalanche rescue backpacks, providing the above restrictions are adhered to. 

Customers may take no more than one item of hair styling equipment containing a hydrocarbon gas cartridge, in hand luggage or hold baggage, providing that: 

• the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element, and 
• it's not used onboard the aircraft. 

Spare gas cartridges for such equipment aren’t permitted. 

Jet2.com only permits the carriage of cylinders containing oxygen that are required for medical use. You can find these restrictions here. 

Empty oxygen cylinders aren’t classified as Dangerous Goods and can be transported without restrictions providing, they are completely empty, the valves are closed and any dangerous goods labelling is removed. 

Customers are permitted to travel with no more than two personal safety devices per person, such as a lifejacket or vest, which are intended to be worn by a person, providing: 

• they're packed in such a manner that they can’t be accidentally activated,
• gas cartridges installed:
  • only contain carbon dioxide or other non-flammable, non-toxic gas, with no subsidiary hazard,
  • are for inflation purposes only, and
  • contain no more than two small cartridges.

Customers travelling with these items may also carry two spare small cartridges per device. 

These may be carried in hand luggage or hold baggage. 

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for self-inflating personal safety devices which meet this criterion. 

For loose gas cartridges or spare cartridges for devices other than self-inflating personal safety devices and avalanche rescue backs, customers may carry no more than four cartridges, each containing a non-flammable gas with no subsidiary hazard, with a water capacity no more than 50ml (28g). 

These may be carried in hand luggage or hold baggage. 

Jet2.com gives automatic operator approval for spare gas cartridges which meet this criterion. 

Customers are permitted to carry camping stoves and fuel containers that have contained a flammable liquid fuel providing that the fuel tank of the camping stove and/or fuel container has been completely drained of all liquid fuel, and action has been taken to nullify the danger.  

To nullify the danger, the following steps must be taken: 

• the empty fuel tank and/or container must be allowed to drain for at least 1 hour, and 
• the fuel tank and/or container must then be left uncapped for a minimum of 6 hours to allow any residual fuel to evaporate. 

Alternative methods, such as adding cooking oil to the fuel tank and/or container to elevate the flash point of any residual liquid above the flash point of flammable liquid and then emptying the fuel tank and/or container, are equally acceptable.  

The fuel tank, and/or container must then have the cap securely fastened and be wrapped in an absorbent material such as paper towel and placed in a polyethylene or equivalent bag. The top of the bag must then be sealed or gathered and closed with an elastic band or twine.  

Provided the above cleaning method is followed, the fuel stove or container can be classified as non-hazardous. 

Customers are permitted to carry fuel cells used to power portable electronic devices (such as cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers and camcorders) and spare fuel cell cartridges, providing the following requirements are adhered to: 

• Fuel cells and fuel cell cartridges may only contain flammable liquids, corrosive substances, liquefied flammable gas, water-reactive substances, or hydrogen in metal hydride.
• The refuelling of fuel cells onboard an aircraft isn’t permitted except that the installation of a spare cartridge is allowed.
• The maximum quantity of fuel in any fuel cell or fuel cell cartridge must not exceed:
  • for liquids: 200ml,
  • for solids: 200g,
  • for liquefied gases: 120ml for non-metallic fuel cells or fuel cell cartridges, or 200ml for metal fuel cells or fuel cell cartridges,
  • for hydrogen in metal hydride: the fuel cell cartridges must have a water capacity of 120ml or less.
• Each fuel cell and each fuel cell cartridge must conform to IEC 62282-6-100 Ed.1, including Amendment 1 and must be marked with a manufacturer’s certification that it conforms to the specification. In addition, each fuel cell cartridge must be marked with the maximum quantity and type of fuel in the cartridge.
• Fuel cells containing fuel are permitted in hand luggage only.
• Interaction between fuel cells and integrated batteries in a device must conform to IEC 62282-6-100 Ed. 1, including Amendment 1. Fuel cells whose sole function is to charge a battery in the device are not permitted on any Jet2.com flight.
• Fuel cells must be of a type that will not charge batteries when the portable electronic device is not in use and must be durably marked by the manufacturer “APPROVED FOR CARRIAGE IN AIRCRAFT CABIN ONLY” to so indicate.

Customers may carry no more than two spare fuel cell cartridges in hold baggage, hand luggage, or on their person. 

Customers are permitted to carry flammable liquid powered internal combustion or fuel cell engines that are either being carried separately or incorporated into a machine or other apparatus without batteries or other dangerous goods as hold baggage, providing the following requirements are met: 

• the engine is powered by a fuel that doesn’t meet the Dangerous Goods classification criteria for any class or division; or
• the fuel tank of the vehicle, machine or other apparatus has never contained any fuel, or the fuel tank has been flushed and purged of vapours and adequate measures taken to nullify the hazard.

Additionally:

• the entire fuel system of the engine must not have any free liquid, and
• all fuel lines must either be:
  • sealed or capped, or
  • securely connected to the machinery or apparatus.

If the fuel tank has previously contained fuel, you must provide us with written or electronic documentation at check in stating that a flushing and purging procedure has been followed.  

We reserve the right to refuse the carriage of any internal combustion or fuel cell engines if the smell of fuel vapour is present. 

You may travel with gas cylinders worn for the operation of mechanical limbs in either your hand luggage or hold baggage, providing the cylinders contain only a non-flammable, non-toxic gas. 

You may also carry spare cylinders of a similar size, if required, to ensure an adequate supply for the duration of your journey. 

We can only carry battery-powered mobility aids if your mobility is restricted by either your disability, health, age or a temporary mobility problem. Due to the size of our aircraft, such devices must reduce in height to 81cm high or less to fit through the cargo hold doors of our aircraft. We can only carry a maximum of three battery-powered mobility aids on a single flight, which will be accepted on a first come first served basis. 

If you’re travelling with a mobility aid, you must let us know in advance. Due to the variety of mobility aids available, it’s essential that you provide us with some key information about your device at least 48 hours before travel: 

• make and model of motorised device - if your mobility device is a manual wheelchair with a separate battery pack, please provide us with the make and model of the battery pack, 
• type of battery, 
• number of batteries used to operate your device, 
• number of spare batteries, 
• the weight of your device in kilograms, 
• dimensions in centimetres (including instructions on how to collapse it to 81cm or less in height, if applicable), and 
• instructions on how to switch off and make your device safe for flight. 

You must also tell us if your device has been modified in any way since you bought it – we may ask for documentation to show that any modifications have been carried out by an approved party (e.g. the manufacturer). 

Electrical circuits must be inhibited to stop accidental operation during flight – how you do this can vary by device, so it’s best to check the manufacturer’s instructions before calling us. Some have a key that can be switched to the ‘off’ position and removed. An aid which is only switched ‘on’ and ‘off’ with a push-button could be reactivated during a flight by accidental movement of baggage or cargo, so further steps may be needed to inhibit the circuits of such devices. For example, disconnecting electric cable plugs or connectors, or inserting an inhibiting plug (such as an Airsafe plug) into the charging socket of the devices. 

On newer models of mobility aids, battery terminals tend to be protected from short circuit through the battery being fully encased and being an integral part of the device. On other models where the battery terminals are exposed, you may need to insulate battery terminals, e.g. with electrical insulating tape.  

In all cases, a battery(ies) required for the operation of your device should only be removed if either the: 

• mobility aid doesn’t provide adequate protection for the battery(ies) due to its design, or 
• electrical circuits can’t be isolated. 

You’re responsible for making your mobility aid safe before your flight, as we’re not obliged to – this includes you travelling with any permitted tools required to facilitate this. Once we’re happy that it’s been made safe, we’ll load it onto the aircraft. If we’re not satisfied that it’s been made safe, we won’t be able to load your device onboard. Other factors which could prevent us carrying an electric mobility aid include: 

• the dimensions exceeding the cargo door dimensions,  
• the tare (unladen) weight exceeding the aircraft loading limitations, or  
• insufficient space being available on the aircraft at the time of booking. 

By checking in your device, you confirm to us that these requirements (and all specific requirements for the type of battery you are carrying) have been adhered to, ensuring that the device and associated batteries (including any spares) are safe for travel. 

Mobility aids powered by non-spillable wet batteries, nickel-metal hydride batteries, or dry batteries 

Additional requirements if you’re travelling with non-spillable wet batteries: 

• they must not contain any free or unabsorbed liquid, 
• they must be capable of withstanding vibration and pressure differential tests detailed in the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (this can generally be confirmed via a battery test summary, provided by the manufacturer). 
• you may carry a maximum of one spare wet, non-spillable battery. 

Removed/spare non-spillable wet batteries must individually travel in the cargo hold of the aircraft in a strong, rigid box, which you must provide. 

Additional requirements if you’re travelling with nickel-metal hydride batteries: 

• you may carry a maximum of two spare nickel-metal hydride batteries. 

Removed/spare nickel-metal hydride batteries must individually travel in the cargo hold of the aircraft in a strong, rigid box, which you must provide. 

Additional requirements if you’re travelling with dry batteries: 

• you may carry a maximum of two spare dry batteries. 

Removed/spare dry batteries must individually travel in the cargo hold of the aircraft in a strong, rigid box, which you must provide. 

Mobility aids powered by lithium-ion batteries 

Additional requirements if you’re travelling with lithium-ion batteries: 

• these must be of a type which meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3 - this can generally be confirmed via a battery test summary, provided by the manufacturer.
• you may carry a maximum of either:
  • one spare lithium-ion battery, not exceeding 300Wh, or
  • two spare lithium-ion batteries, not exceeding 160Wh each.

There is no Wh rating limit on lithium-ion batteries required for the operation of your device which remain installed in the mobility aid. Lithium-ion batteries removed from a mobility aid must be no greater than 300Wh each. 

Removed/spare lithium-ion batteries must be carried as hand baggage and when onboard, be placed under your seat. 

Mobility aids powered by spillable batteries 

Mobility aids that are powered by spillable batteries are assessed on a case-by-case basis by our Assisted Travel team. 

If you need to carry and/or use medical oxygen on our flight, you must let us know at least 48 hours in advance. 

Oxygen cylinders are permitted on Jet2.com flights when carried/used for medical purposes only, providing: 

• each cylinder does not exceed 5kg in gross weight, and 
• cylinders, valves and regulators, where fitted, must be protected from damage that could cause inadvertent release of the contents. 

Liquid oxygen systems and Entonox are forbidden for carriage in all circumstances. 

Empty oxygen cylinders are not classified as Dangerous Goods and can be transported without restrictions providing they are completely empty, the valves are closed and any dangerous goods labelling is removed. 

Jet2.com can only accept non-radioactive medicinal supplies onboard flights – radioactive medicinal supplies are forbidden in all circumstances. 

Weight limitations on these items are combined with toiletry articles, which you can find here. 

You must ensure that seals or lids on medicines are secure, and that release valves on aerosols are protected by a cap or other suitable means to prevent inadvertent release of the contents. 

It’s recommended that medicinal supplies are carried in your hand luggage (where able) and that they’re packed in a way to prevent inadvertent damage however, where these are carried in your hand luggage, you must ensure that these items meet local security requirements for the carriage of liquids in hand luggage. 

If you’re travelling with essential liquid medical supplies over this amount, you can take more than the standard amount providing that you have an official medical letter signed and dated by your medical practitioner, and they’re presented in their original containers; just let our Assisted Travel team know in advance. Please note that local airport security may need to open these during screening. 

You may travel with non-infectious specimens (such as specimens of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fish, insects and other invertebrates) containing small quantities of alcohol or an alcohol solution, or formaldehyde solution, providing: 

• specimens are:
  • wrapped in paper towel and/or cheesecloth moistened with alcohol or an alcohol solution and then placed in a plastic bag that is heat-sealed. Any free liquid in the bag must not exceed 30ml, or
  • placed in vials or other rigid containers with no more than 30ml of alcohol or an alcohol solution.

• the prepared specimens are then placed in a plastic bag that is then heat-sealed,
• the bagged specimens are then placed inside another plastic with absorbent material then heat sealed,
• the finished bag is then placed in a strong outer packaging with suitable cushioning material,
• the total quantity of flammable liquid per outer packaging must not exceed 1 litre, and
• the completed package is marked “scientific research specimens, not restricted Special Provision A180 applies”.

These may be carried in either hand luggage or hold baggage. 

Customers may travel with radioisotopic cardiac pacemakers, either implanted or fitted externally, including those powered by lithium batteries, on their person only.

Customers may carry one small medical or clinical thermometer which contains mercury, for personal use, in hold baggage only, providing that it is in its protective case.

There are no Dangerous Goods restrictions on alcoholic beverages that contain 24% or less alcohol by volume. 

Alcoholic beverages that contain more than 24% but not more than 70% alcohol by volume are permitted, providing: 

• they are in receptacles not exceeding 5 litres, 
• the total net quantity per person does not exceed 5 litres, and 
• they're in their original retail packaging. 

Alcoholic beverages containing more than 70% alcohol by volume are forbidden. 

In all cases: 

• receptacles containing alcohol must be packaged securely in a manner that prevents inadvertent damage, 
• local security restrictions apply for the carriage of alcoholic beverages in hand luggage – check with the airport you’re flying from, and 
• only alcohol purchased on a Jet2.com flight may be consumed onboard (excluding duty free). 

The carriage of ammunition is forbidden on any Jet2.com flight. 

Staff members of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on official travel who are required to carry chemical agent monitoring equipment as part of their travel are permitted to do so providing prior approval has been sought through our Contact Centre, as specific restrictions apply to these items. 

In all other cases, the carriage of chemical agent monitoring equipment is forbidden. 

Customers are permitted to carry one small cigarette lighter that doesn’t contain unabsorbed liquid fuel, other than liquefied gas, intended for use by an individual. This must be carried on your person and should have two independent actions by the user to activate ignition. 

The following types of lighters are forbidden: 

• “blue flame”,  
• “cigar”, or  
• lighters powered by a lithium battery without a safety cap or means of protection against unintentional activation. 

Lighter fuel and lighter refills are also forbidden in all circumstances. 

The recharging of any lithium battery-powered lighters and/or batteries onboard the aircraft is not permitted. 

The carriage of disabling devices (such as mace, pepper spray, etc.) containing an irritant or incapacitating substance is forbidden on any Jet2.com flight. 

Customers are permitted to carry no more than 2.5kgs of dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) per person, in either hand luggage or hold baggage, when used to pack non-hazardous perishables that are not classified as Dangerous Goods, subject to the following conditions: 

• the item(s) of baggage containing dry ice must permit the release of carbon dioxide gas to allow for venting, and
• if you pack the dry ice in your hold baggage, you must mark or label the bag with the words 'dry ice' or 'carbon dioxide, solid', and for each item of baggage containing dry ice, either:
  • add the net weight of dry ice, or
  • an indication that your bag contains either 2.5kg or less in dry ice.

You must advise our friendly Contact Centre team in advance of your flight if you’re planning to travel with Dry Ice as there are restrictions on the amount that each aircraft can carry.  You can find how to contact us here.

The carriage of electroshock weapons is forbidden on any Jet2.com flight. 

You can take insulated packaging containing refrigerated liquid nitrogen in your hand luggage or hold baggage, providing it is fully absorbed in a porous material containing only non-dangerous goods. 

The design of the insulated packaging mustn’t allow the build-up of pressure within the container and must not permit the release of any refrigerated liquid nitrogen. 

Customers are only permitted to carry one small packet of safety matches per person, on your person. 

‘Strike anywhere’ matches are forbidden in all cases. 

If you’re a representative of a government weather bureau or similar official agency, you’re permitted to carry a mercurial barometer or mercurial thermometer, providing: 

• you let us know that you will be carrying it, by contacting us here. 
• it's packed in a strong outer packaging, having a sealed inner liner or a bag of strong leak-proof and puncture-resistant material impervious to mercury, which will prevent the escape of mercury from the package irrespective of its position, and 
• it's carried in your hand luggage. 

If you’re not a representative of a government weather bureau or similar official agency, you’re not permitted to carry these onboard a Jet2.com flight. 

Note: there are different restrictions for thermometers that are carried for medical or clinical purposes, which can be viewed here. 

Permeation devices used for calibrating air quality monitoring equipment may be taken in hold baggage only, providing: 

• each device is constructed of a material compatible with the dangerous goods it contains,
• the total quantity of dangerous goods in each device is limited to 2ml, and the device must not be liquid full at 55°C,
• each permeation device must be placed in a sealed, high impact-resistant, tubular inner packaging of plastic or equivalent material. Sufficient absorbent material must be contained in the inner packaging to completely absorb the contents of the device. The closure of the inner packaging must be securely held in place with wire, tape or other positive means,
• each inner packaging must be contained in a secondary packaging constructed of metal, or plastic having a minimum thickness of 1.5mm. The secondary packaging must be hermetically sealed,
• the secondary packaging must be securely packed in strong outer packaging. The completed package must be capable of withstanding, without breakage or leakage of any inner packaging and without significant reduction in effectiveness:
  • the following free drops onto a rigid, non-resilient, flat and horizontal surface from a height of 1.8m:
    • one drop flat on the bottom,
    • one drop flat on the top,
    • one drop flat on the long side,
    • one drop flat on the short side, and
    • one drop on a corner at the junction of three intersecting edges, and
  • a force applied to the top surface for a duration of 24 hours, equivalent to the total weight of identical packages if stacked to a height of 3m (including the test sample).

Note: each of the above tests may be performed on different but identical packages. 

• the gross weight of the completed package must not exceed 30kg (additional charges may apply for baggage above 22kg). 

Generally, security-type attaché cases, cash boxes, cash bags, etc. incorporating dangerous goods, such as lithium batteries and/or pyrotechnical material are forbidden. However, if the equipment complies with the requirements below, they may be carried as hold baggage providing you let us know in advance of your flight: 

• the equipment must be equipped with an effective means of preventing accidental activation,


• if the equipment contains an explosive or pyrotechnic substance or an explosive article, this article or substance must be excluded from being classified as a Class 1 explosive by the appropriate national authority of the State of Manufacture,


• if the equipment contains lithium cells or batteries, these cells or batteries must comply with the following restrictions:
  
  
  1. for a lithium metal cell, the lithium content is not more than 1 g;
  
  
  2. for a lithium metal battery, the aggregate lithium content is not more than 2 g;
  
  
  3. for lithium-ion cells, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 20 Wh;
  
  
  4. for lithium-ion batteries, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 100 Wh;
  
  
  5. each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

• if the equipment contains gases to expel dye or ink, only gas cartridges and receptacles, small, containing gas with a capacity not exceeding 50ml, containing no constituents subject to the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations other than a non-flammable, non-toxic gas, are allowed. The release of gas must not cause extreme annoyance or discomfort to customers. In case of accidental activation, all hazardous effects must be confined within the equipment and must not produce extreme noise.

In all cases, security type equipment that is defective or that has been damaged is forbidden for transport. 

Customers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board our aircraft:  

• Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including:
  • Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns;
  • Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons;
  • Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights;
  • Compressed air and carbon dioxide guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns;
  • Signal flare pistols and starter pistols;
  • Bows, cross bows and arrows;
  • Harpoon guns and spear guns;
  • Slingshots and catapults.
• Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including:
  • Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons;
  • Animal stunners and animal killers;
  • Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays.
• Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including:
  • Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers;
  • Ice axes and ice picks;
  • Razor blades;
  • Box cutters;
  • Knives with blades of more than 6cm;
  • Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum;
  • Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge;
  • Swords and sabres.
• Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including:
  • Crowbars;
  • Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills;
  • Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels;
  • Saws, including cordless portable power saws;
  • Blowtorches;
  • Bolt guns and nail guns.
• Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including:
  • Baseball and softball bats;
  • Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks;
  • Martial arts equipment.
• Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:
  • Ammunition;
  • Blasting caps;
  • Detonators and fuses;
  • Replica or imitation explosive devices;
  • Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;
  • Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;
  • Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;
  • Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.

Customers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage:  

• Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of the aircraft, including:
  • Ammunition;
  • Blasting caps;
  • Detonators and fuses;
  • Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;
  • Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;
  • Smoke-generating cannisters and smoke-generating cartridges;
  • Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.